Crimea

All pieces on this topic
Putin Abolishes ‘Crimean Federal District’ and Dismisses Russian Ambassador to Ukraine
Russia ‘Using Aerostat on Border with Crimea’
Aivazovsky Paintings Moved from Crimea to Moscow
Russian Band That Earlier Voiced Support for Ukraine to Play in Crimea
Dzhemilev: Military De‑occupation of Crimea Impossible
Poroshenko Asks NATO to Launch Crimea ‘De-occupation’ Program
Italian Region of Lombardy Recognizes Crimea as Part of Russia
Crimean Court Returns Oil Depot to Ukrainian Company
Ukraine Mulling Sum of Crimea Court Claim Against Russia
Wife of Crimean Hostage Çiygoz Reports Attempted Assault
Three Generations of Pain. What May 18th Means for Crimean Tatars
May 18th is the Day of Remembrance for the Victims of the Crimean Tatar Genocide. This day in 1944 marked the start of the operation of forced resettlement of Crimeans to Uzbekistan and the Urals region which led to the deportation of more than 180,000 Crimean Tatars in just two days. By different estimates, between 25% and 45% of deported people died on the way and in the so-called special settlements. In 2016, all public remembrance ceremonies for this tragic date in Crimea were banned by the Russian Federation authorities.